AFTER

BEFORE

This large hickory tree made the backyard feel like a skating rink with all the hickory nuts on top of the flagstone! With the small drop zone and a narrow walkway to the backyard, this removal required some technical rigging. We left no trace.

This client received a message from their insurance company, stating that if the trees were not pruned back from the house, their policy would be dropped. Branches were rubbing the shingles and hanging over the service line.

This elm tree was shedding branches on to their new vehicles in the driveway, so they wanted it removed. In order to protect the house and crepe myrtles, we had to use multiple rigging techniques to lower the branches in a controlled manner.

This job was very rewarding. I call it “jungle removal”! It was hard to tell where the vines ended and the trees began - a big green monster. And now the homeowner has a beautiful view as the home sits on top of a hill overlooking massive pine trees near historic Park Avenue

These images are from the same job, just a different angle. We did some climbing then rented a lift to section off the pieces hanging over the power line. It was a very tedious job as every single cut turned in to 5 cuts to free the branch from the vines. But at the end of the day, I find great joy in knowing that we helped increase the value of the home and gave the homeowner an incredible view from his backyard.

We exposed the root flare, removed the suckers competing for nutrients, and mulched properly. This is one of the simplest and best ways to care for trees. Give them room to breath and grow.